To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Page Two
Congress Accused of Civil War Attitude Toward Atom
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, June 7 1946
Might Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 144
Page Three—
Interfratemity Trackmen Make Outstanding Marks
tom Razing f Nagasaki ill Be Shown
students, Faculty Invited to See Color Film; Scientists Seeking Local AFS Chapter
e-Graduation ent Planned
The destruction of Nagasaki by atomic bomb as depicted full color movies will hold the attention of scientists and ‘rested persons this afternoon at 4:15 in Bovard auditorium meeting to establish a chapter of the American Federa-
i ticn of Scientists at SC.
Inviting all interested faculty members and students to attend the meeting, Chairman Todd Doscher, j research fellow in chemistry, emphasized that the importance of the jbo» b with regard to the safety of I mankind moved the atomic bomb
.... . 'scientists to form the Federation
nor to the cap-and-gown pro-
lional from the campus to the I “The American Federation of Iseum members of the senior Scientists is composed of natural, |s will be guests of the Chancel- physical, and social scientists who at a luncheon on the north feel some measure of responsibility |i of Old College. f°r the creation of the means of
utilizing atomic energy and for the problems associated with this utilization. They have undertaken to bring to the nation the facts of atomic energy and its social and political implications,” Doscher de-
fining ,the class will be Dr.
|mas Nixon Carver, nationally m economist and only surviv-member of the class of ’91, lh is celebrating its 55th anni-larv, as well as members of the pjarecj »s of '86. '01, 06. and 11. Dur-|the month other anniversaries 5700 alumni will be held by the
BIG NAMES
Nationally known scientists who ve classes of each five-year are members of the group include d since '91. Dr- Condon, president of Harvard
_ , | university; Dr. Urey, Nobel prize
nong the current graduates will and Dr Einstein>
0 men who will be commissioned Key ^dresses will be given by aval officers and 2. women re- two members Df the California In-ing degrees in occupational stitUte of Technology factulty. Dr. mpy. The latter have been as- Richard Noyes and Dr. Robert Em-Xo veteran and civilian has- Prson Wj]j discuss the history,
achievements and goals of the Federation.
Is caring for the war wounded.
Mity-neven states and 83 Cal-[iia communities are represented lembers of the graduating class.
SPONSORS MOVIES
The Federation is sponsoring the movies, which were taken by the tail gunner Jn the B-29 atomic bomb carrier, to focus attention on the threat to humanity embodied in the bomb, according to Doscher.
“ ‘There must not be another warf’ is the theme of this open meeting,” said Doscher.
lusic Students Last Recital
le last organ recital of this
[ster will be given by the stu-
of Miss Irene Robertson, uni- "Curiously enough,” commented
ty organist, this afternoon at Doscher, “the bombs are of such a
in Bovard auditorium. nature that they can be dropped
rv Ellene Mpdler, president of anonymously. Los Angeles, for in-
hool of Music, and chairman npri out a,most
.. , . instantly, without anyone even
e recital, has announced the i,___...__, , . .' .
... . . . „ j knowing who dropped the bomb.” which will include, Pre- |
and Fugue in B flat major,
two bible poems, Jacob
|berger; Sonata V. Mendels-
Allegro Cantabile, Vidor;
NO LOS ANGELES
“As far as that goes,” Doscher continued, “Los Angeles wouldn't be in any position to discover the u d e in G major, Bach, and bomber since there wouldn't be a edra! Prelude" and Fugue in ^os Angeles anymore." or, Bach. I ‘ T^e danger of the bomb is indi-
! cated when one considers that one student organists are Elaine 0f the foremost scientists on the Jessie Boal, David Far- atomic bomb project recently bought Howard Smith, and Raymond a tract of land in the Rocky Mountains,” Doscher concluded.
Contest to Open For Commerce Business Girl'
Opening the contest for the “Better Business Girl of 1946” sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity. Dr. Reid L. McClung. dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, an-nouncd that interviews of applicants will be held next Thursday.
Senior women in the College of Commerce and Business Administration are asked to submit their applications to Dean McClung In 110 Old College before Wednesday.
Petitions are to be in the form of a letter to Dean McClung for the candidacy. The applicant’s qualifications, plans for a future career, and scholastic record should be included in the letter, he stated.
This contest will be the 15th sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. The candidate will be selected as the result of a poll by the faculty of the College of Commerce and several other members of a committee.
Congress Orders Shipping Inquiry
WASHINGTON, June 6. — (IIP) —Congress ordered an investigation of the maritime labor crisis today as a demonstration strike of 62.000 AFL seamen tied up America's biggest ports and gave the nation a bitter foretaste of the major walkout threatened by 200.000 other merchant mariners for June 15.
The congressional move came as AFL maritime workers sounded an angry threat to call a full-fledged strike of their own if the government and the ship owners persist in giving priority to the wage-hours demands of the CIO unions.
Infuriated AFT, seamen in New York walked off their ships to attend demonstration meetings and began clamoring for action to convert their show of force into a genuine strike.
Similar demands were voiced by other AFL sailors—members of the Seafarers International Union and the Sailors Union of the Pacific— who held simultaneous stop - work meetings in San Francisco. Las Angeles, Seattle, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other seaports.
Phi Lambda
. . . Upsilon, chemistry honorary society, will meet today at 12 noon, Science 352, according to Roy Enos, president. All members are urged to attend. Election of officers will be held.
SC Meets Knights Announce Initiates
Service Honorary Selects 24 Trojans For Membership
New State Requisite
History, Institutions To Get New Emphasis In Fall Term Course
Truman Names Russ Announce
Fred N. Vinson New Argentine
*1 •
Chief Justice
Diplomatic Pact
John W. Snyder Gets Treasury Appointment; Navy Post to Sullivan
A new course known as general studies 54ab will be offered at SC next fall. Under the provisions of an amendment
to state law, all colleges and ^ • . j
° . President Truman today nominated
universities in California are ^_________^
WASHINGTON, June 6—(UP)—
now required to give courses in both American history and American institutions, according to Russell L. Caldwell, lec-
j turer in history, who is to be chairman of the new course.
Given at the sophomore level,
54ab will replace general studies ! 52, political science 55, and history [ 77. These three courses will be J dropped from the curriculum beginning next fall, Mr. Caldwell said.
He also pointed out that students who have already taken political science 55 or history 77 will not have to take 54b, but will be required to take 54a.
It was stressed by Mr. Caldwell j Senate refused to give to Edwin W. that the new course will offer a I Pauley, will go to Assistant Secretary
Treasury Secretary Fred M. Vinson | as 13th Chief Justice of the United 1 States and profferred the treasury post to his life-long friend and fellow Missourian, John W. Snyder.
The President dropped word of his surprise nominations almost casually at the start of a White House press conference and followed up with two more announcements of only slightly lesser import:
1—That the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion headed by Snyder has been given the “kiss of death” and will be allowed to slide gradually out of business.
2—That the coveted post of Under secretary of the Navy, which the
history of our country taught not only from a political basis but also : from a constitutional, cultural, so-I cial, and institutional basis.
COMPREHENSIVE
“In effect, 54ab is a study of United States history from the viewpoint of the history of a whole J people, not merely from the stand-1 point of political development,” Mr.
I Caldwell stated.
“The new course will be listed i under general studies because the average student is not a history major but is taking the course because it is required by state law, and also becsuse the course will fit into an educational background which will be of value later,” Mr.
Caldwell added.
3000 EXPECTED
About 3000 students are expected i the Supreme Court for the new chief to take the course, and during next : justice was believed to have been fall and spring semesters 54a and dictated by his anxiety to restore
Johr. L. Sullivan—if the Senate approves.
Truman’s choice of Vinson to succeed Harlan Fiske Stone, who died last April, seemed certain to be a popular one and the first reaction from the capitol indicated that Vinson’s host of friends in the Senate would confirm him without delay.
The 56-year-old Kentuckian has performed brilliantly in a dozen top government jobs since the late President Roosevelt drafted him from Congress in 1938 to assume a federal judgeship.
He served as judge, economic stabilizer, war mobilizer and RFC chairman before Mr. Truman named him Secretary of the Treasury on July 23, 1945.
The President's action in going outside the present membership of
LONDON, June 6—<U.R>—Radio Moscow announced tonight that Russia and Argentina have resumed diplomatic relations, broken since the Bolshevik revolution of 1917.
“As the result of negotiations In Buenos Aires it was decided to establish diplomatic, consular, and trade relations between both countries from today on ,” Moscow radio said in a broadcast recorded here.
The Russian-Argentina action was expected. A United Press Moscow dispatch said earlier today that the government newspaper organ Izvestia forecast the resumption of relations.
(A United Press Buenos Aires dispatch said Wednesday that Carlos Desmaras, a friend of President Juan D. Peron, probably would be named ambassador to Moscow. A Russian trade mission which arrived In Buenos Aires early in April had been granted several semi-diplomatic privileges including an invitation to Peron’s inauguration.)
The text of a communique broadcast by Moscow on the resumption said:
“The government of the Soviet Union and the government of the Argentine republic, Inspired by high principles of international cooperation and understanding, declare that they have taken a decision to establish from this day diplomatic, consular and trade.
The ranks of the Knights of Troy were augmented yesterday when Joe Holt, president of the junior-senior honorary, announced the names of 24 successful applicants for membership in the organization.
Those chosen were Al Kotler and Aubrey Kaplan. ZBT; - Bob Paillard, PiKA; Howard Kaplan,
TEP; Fred Livingstone^ Theta Xi; Ed Jenkins, Alpha Rho Chi. Ray Carpenter. PhiSK; Pat Hillings, DSP; Bill Stevenson, KS; Bob Aiken. PhiKT; Kenny Gallpin. SAE; Roland Sink, ChiPhi; Dick Henning. SN; Jim Green, DTD; Keith Robinett, SPE; Dick Thomason,
I ---- ------„ -------------- jesse unruh. Manuel Mireles, Frank
Wong. Members elected at large were Jay Perrin, Clyde Stolp, Char-
Day Enrollment Halted for Fall
The closing of applications for freshman and sophomore daytime students at the University of Southern California for the September j ley McCarthey, Carl Von Buelow.
and Sam Carameli.
Initiations will be held at the PiKA house at 4 p.m. today and will be followed by a banquet at the Hollywood Athletic Club at 7.
All new members will meet in the Knights office at 12 today wearing old clothes. Old members will meet in the same office at
12:30.
Group Hears English Poet
j semester, was announced yesterday by Prof. Hugh C. Willett, director | of admissions and registration.
The ruling has been made, it I was explained, because applications I have already more than filled anticipated vacancies. The closing.; however, does not apply to rehp.bili- j tation veterans who clear their application through the office of the SC veterans coordinator, or to mgn wpre on
former Trojan students returning basis previous service to the from military service. school after examinations on SC
“Campus facilities are taxed to traditions were passed successfully capacity with more than 12.000 and after personal hearings at in-day*ime students anticipated,” said terviews with members of the Professor Willett. “Applications Knight body.
from students with less than two with the increased staff at his years of college credit will by neces- command, Holt plans to continue sity be held over for the spring or thc drive against illegal parking in fall semesters of 1947. Troy’s crowded environs and by the
“For the present the university end the summer session to inwill continue to receive applications crease the alloted parking space by from students j ratings for the
dividing the existing space into more efficiently and permanently arranj-
54b will be offered simultaneously.
It was pointed out by Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, assistant profes-
with upper-class
__________ September period
atlhough no guarantee of accept- ^ed markings.
Speaking on “Spiritual Values in ance can be given. No restrictions Another activity on the Knights Education ” Dr. Alfred Noyes, have been made for beginning stu- agenda is to increase the Trojan noted English poet, addressed the dents at the SC College of A«o- rooting section at football games to
__________________Council of Religion at its annual nautics at Santa Maria, explained
There have been frequent reports spring dinner last night at Eaton s Professor Willett, dissension
harmony to the high bench.
7000 students occupying two complete sections of the Coliseum.
of serious
within the
sor of political science, who will as- court.
sist Mr. Caldwell, that since the new Associate Justices Robert H. Jack-law requires courses both in Amer- son and William O. Douglas had ican history and American institu- been high up in the list of “favor-tions, the university is consolidat- ites” for the chief justice’s post, and ing both into a one-year course. Mr. Truman acknowledged he had DIVIDED Ibeen uncertain of his choice until
“The first term will be devoted 90 minutes before he made the an-primarily to history and the second nouncement, will emphasize institutions,” Dr. i Hindman said.
The new course does not apply to students above the sophomore ; level according to Dr. Hindman. He j reminds students that juniors and seniors are still responsible for the ;
(Continued on Page 4)
restaurant.
Installation of the newly elected officers was also held with Ray Scott. Chi Phi, president; Harriet Kubby, vice president; S h e r y n 1 Kimball, recording secretary; and Lyn Craig, Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary.
Dr. Noyes began his literary career with the publication of poems
Step to Seen in
Presidency Warren Win
La Tertulia Dig Features Arias
York
said.
Governor Earl Warren will be a , the electoral votes of New
in various magazines soon after his likel candidate for president of the and Pennsylvania, Hindman graduation from Oxford university. I „
United States on the Republican ..jf Dewey wins the gubernator-
TAFT PRAISES WORK ticket in 1948 unless Thomas Dew- ial election in New York,” Hind-He has written many poems deal-
ey, governor of New York is re- man explained, “Warren might
ing with American subjects, and to one of these, “The Avenue of Al- i elected
to his gubernatorial post, have to oe satisfied with the vice
ahl to Direct SC Concert Tonight
la program designed to ap jto both popular and classical Ingolf Dahl, director of the jinphony orchestra, has se- > the school's best student j Ians to render soloist pieces concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. Tvard auditorium, lured performers will be Wil-Chapman, Je£.r. Cietus, Andre-[stelas, Wallace Berry, and Teaford. jman, who, music students |as an “extraordinary voice of jperatic proportions," will i iree famous excerpts from with orchestra accompani-
he sings the aria from Is “Magic Flute." he will be Vanied with the bell-like [>f the celeste, played by Pe-Im.
| opera part was written for said Mr. Dahl, “ and the part done in its original form." man will also sing the “Pro-from “I Pagliacci,” and Am-|^Thomas’ “Drinking Songs" iamlet.” klas, in playing a clarinet jino from Weber's Concer-p Clarinet and Orchestra, will be playing the same lat Benny Goodman fea-a national radio program
Tonight is “La Noche de Ronda,” or “Night of Rendezvous." At 8 p.m. gay senores and senoritas will meet and dance to Pinky Arias' "Magos del Ritmo” against a tropical atmosphere in the Student lounge.
Highlight of the evening ls the intermission floor show, when sev-* eral talented acts are slated to appear.
Barbara Millard, professional singer, has planned ,to present some well-known Spanish songs, and Roberta Hill, SC coed, wii sing and play her popular South American compaction.
POPULAR ROUTINE
Johnny Gilfilan, of “Given Tech” fame, will again do his popular routine, “Mrs. Johnny Doughboy
lies,” ex-President Taft wrote an introduction in which he said that the author was “one of the great poets of this generation in his treatment of war and peace and in his expression of hope for the future of a world set free from wars.”
Other volumes of his verse are “The Golden Hynde,” “The Elfin Artist,” “Sherwood,” “The Enchanted Island,” “Beyond the Desert.” “The Torch Bearer,” '“Orchards Bay,” and "Voltaire.”
AMERICAN LECTURES
During his flrst lecture trip through America in 1913, Dr. Noyes was invited to appear before the Lowell foundation in Boston. He addressed numerous college and university groups on this tour, including Princeton, where he held
according to Dr. Wilbert Hindman, presidency nomination,
assistant professor of political ^’ITY GOOD SIGN
science. ..The fact that California showed
With Governor Warren taking such unity in standing behindWar-
the lead over Attorney General ren is a good indication that the
Kenny on the Democratic ticket Republican party might get into
in this week's primary election and office in the next presidential
winning the majority on the Re- by winning ^ yote of me
publican ticket, his chances for the presidential chair are running independent Democrats,
high, Hindman stated.
Warren showed greater strength in this election than he ever has. and the nation will be watching California as an independently-
Hindman
explained.
Well-informed voters usually vote
in the primary election, Hindman
said, and that is a good indication.
. . . ... . .. .. , , The reason for this is that the less thinking state, with both parties of voMrs usuaUy wait „
the state behind him, Hindman
said.
from Paree, which he composed sor English from 1914-1923. He
himself. js the recipient of the honorary de-
Jean McNab, former SC student. gree of doctor of letters from'Yale
and her partner, Randy Perry, from university and the University of
Argentina, will do several Latin Glasgow, dances, while Jose Quintero, of
Panama, is to be master of cere- i Because of the war, Dr. Noyes
During elections, Hindman said, California is always a doubtful the a?P2.int.ment. °f Vif!tinfL?n>fes- state, and with the recent election
results the Republicans will have to consider Warren as a serious possibility.
|cietus, cellist, will give the Lalo's “Concerto for Cel-Jrchestra.” popular vein, David Vas-
WALLACE BERRY . . . pianist
quez. pianist, will play “Rhapsody in Blue.’
“Vasquez and the orchestra will play as much in the Gershwin spirit as possible,” said Mr. Dahl.
“The accent will be more on the original jazz angle rather than in the symphonic version,” he continued. “The intention is to play it with the real jazz flavor in the way that Gershwin himself played it.”
For lovers of classical music, Wil-
JEAN CLETUS . . . cellist
| liam Teaford, pianist, will present the first movement of Beethoven's
|
“Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, j Op. 73 (Emperor).’*
“This piece, in the perfection of ! its architecture, originality of its melodies, and breadth of propor- ; tions,” said Mr. Dahl, “must be considered as the peer of piano j concertos.”
Wallace Berry, pianist, will be ; featured with the orchestra play- j
ANDREAS KOSTELAS . . . clarinetist
Ing the first movement of Saint Saens’ “Second Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 22.”
Admission to the evening's music will be without charge.
In selecting the performers, Mr. Dahl auditioned and chose those persons he considered the best student talent of the school.
He aiso announced that this type of concert will be featured in future years as part of the concert series.
monies.
BIDS ON SALE
Bids, priced at $1.10, will be sold at a booth in front of Student Union today, and some may be available at the door tonight.
“If possible, everyone shoud buy his bid today instead of taking a chance that there will be an; left tonight, as they are going very fast,” Gloria Vizerreta, general chairman of the dance, said.
brought his family to Canada. He toured Canada for the national council on education prior to his appearance in the United States.
MAIN OBSTACLE
Warren’s main obstacle for the presidential candidacy will be Dewey, for any party has to control
who will oe in the running for the general election. The vote of the primary election determines whether the gubernatorial candidate will be liberal or conservative, and it seems as if Warren has captured both sides.
This was the first time in state history that a candidate has crossfiled and received the support of both major parties in the primary election.
Alpha Delts Called
OPA Predicts Skyrocket Prices
Phi Delts
. . . are urged to attend an important meeting in the Dean of Men's office at 12:45 today.
There will be a meeting of all ac- WASHINGTON, June 6.—(UP)—Price Administrator Paul
tive members of Alpha Epsilon Delta Porter warned tonight that effective price and rent control
in the comparative anatomy lab- will vanish and prices will skyrocket if the Senate Banking
oratory. Science hall at 4:30 p.m. to- Committee’s OPA extension bill becomes law.
daTy’ . i The committee today sent to the Senate floor a restrictive
d*te, ,or,,he hon»ra,r5’ OPA bill which is bitterly opposed by administration forces pre-medical fraternity is set for , . _ .... ^ ^ .
Tuesday, June 11. 6:46 p.m.. Scully's and Is.expected touch 0If one of the sharpest partisan de-restaurant, 4Sth and Crenshaw. Hie bates in Senate history.
prospective pledges will please con- The bill would not lift controls on rents, but Porter said tact Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, Sci- in a statement that rent controls could not be held at present ence hail. j levels with other prices uncontrolled.
S

Page Two
Congress Accused of Civil War Attitude Toward Atom
Vol. XXXVII
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday, June 7 1946
Might Phone:
RI. 5472
No. 144
Page Three—
Interfratemity Trackmen Make Outstanding Marks
tom Razing f Nagasaki ill Be Shown
students, Faculty Invited to See Color Film; Scientists Seeking Local AFS Chapter
e-Graduation ent Planned
The destruction of Nagasaki by atomic bomb as depicted full color movies will hold the attention of scientists and ‘rested persons this afternoon at 4:15 in Bovard auditorium meeting to establish a chapter of the American Federa-
i ticn of Scientists at SC.
Inviting all interested faculty members and students to attend the meeting, Chairman Todd Doscher, j research fellow in chemistry, emphasized that the importance of the jbo» b with regard to the safety of I mankind moved the atomic bomb
.... . 'scientists to form the Federation
nor to the cap-and-gown pro-
lional from the campus to the I “The American Federation of Iseum members of the senior Scientists is composed of natural, |s will be guests of the Chancel- physical, and social scientists who at a luncheon on the north feel some measure of responsibility |i of Old College. f°r the creation of the means of
utilizing atomic energy and for the problems associated with this utilization. They have undertaken to bring to the nation the facts of atomic energy and its social and political implications,” Doscher de-
fining ,the class will be Dr.
|mas Nixon Carver, nationally m economist and only surviv-member of the class of ’91, lh is celebrating its 55th anni-larv, as well as members of the pjarecj »s of '86. '01, 06. and 11. Dur-|the month other anniversaries 5700 alumni will be held by the
BIG NAMES
Nationally known scientists who ve classes of each five-year are members of the group include d since '91. Dr- Condon, president of Harvard
_ , | university; Dr. Urey, Nobel prize
nong the current graduates will and Dr Einstein>
0 men who will be commissioned Key ^dresses will be given by aval officers and 2. women re- two members Df the California In-ing degrees in occupational stitUte of Technology factulty. Dr. mpy. The latter have been as- Richard Noyes and Dr. Robert Em-Xo veteran and civilian has- Prson Wj]j discuss the history,
achievements and goals of the Federation.
Is caring for the war wounded.
Mity-neven states and 83 Cal-[iia communities are represented lembers of the graduating class.
SPONSORS MOVIES
The Federation is sponsoring the movies, which were taken by the tail gunner Jn the B-29 atomic bomb carrier, to focus attention on the threat to humanity embodied in the bomb, according to Doscher.
“ ‘There must not be another warf’ is the theme of this open meeting,” said Doscher.
lusic Students Last Recital
le last organ recital of this
[ster will be given by the stu-
of Miss Irene Robertson, uni- "Curiously enough,” commented
ty organist, this afternoon at Doscher, “the bombs are of such a
in Bovard auditorium. nature that they can be dropped
rv Ellene Mpdler, president of anonymously. Los Angeles, for in-
hool of Music, and chairman npri out a,most
.. , . instantly, without anyone even
e recital, has announced the i,___...__, , . .' .
... . . . „ j knowing who dropped the bomb.” which will include, Pre- |
and Fugue in B flat major,
two bible poems, Jacob
|berger; Sonata V. Mendels-
Allegro Cantabile, Vidor;
NO LOS ANGELES
“As far as that goes,” Doscher continued, “Los Angeles wouldn't be in any position to discover the u d e in G major, Bach, and bomber since there wouldn't be a edra! Prelude" and Fugue in ^os Angeles anymore." or, Bach. I ‘ T^e danger of the bomb is indi-
! cated when one considers that one student organists are Elaine 0f the foremost scientists on the Jessie Boal, David Far- atomic bomb project recently bought Howard Smith, and Raymond a tract of land in the Rocky Mountains,” Doscher concluded.
Contest to Open For Commerce Business Girl'
Opening the contest for the “Better Business Girl of 1946” sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, national honorary commerce fraternity. Dr. Reid L. McClung. dean of the College of Commerce and Business Administration, an-nouncd that interviews of applicants will be held next Thursday.
Senior women in the College of Commerce and Business Administration are asked to submit their applications to Dean McClung In 110 Old College before Wednesday.
Petitions are to be in the form of a letter to Dean McClung for the candidacy. The applicant’s qualifications, plans for a future career, and scholastic record should be included in the letter, he stated.
This contest will be the 15th sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. The candidate will be selected as the result of a poll by the faculty of the College of Commerce and several other members of a committee.
Congress Orders Shipping Inquiry
WASHINGTON, June 6. — (IIP) —Congress ordered an investigation of the maritime labor crisis today as a demonstration strike of 62.000 AFL seamen tied up America's biggest ports and gave the nation a bitter foretaste of the major walkout threatened by 200.000 other merchant mariners for June 15.
The congressional move came as AFL maritime workers sounded an angry threat to call a full-fledged strike of their own if the government and the ship owners persist in giving priority to the wage-hours demands of the CIO unions.
Infuriated AFT, seamen in New York walked off their ships to attend demonstration meetings and began clamoring for action to convert their show of force into a genuine strike.
Similar demands were voiced by other AFL sailors—members of the Seafarers International Union and the Sailors Union of the Pacific— who held simultaneous stop - work meetings in San Francisco. Las Angeles, Seattle, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and other seaports.
Phi Lambda
. . . Upsilon, chemistry honorary society, will meet today at 12 noon, Science 352, according to Roy Enos, president. All members are urged to attend. Election of officers will be held.
SC Meets Knights Announce Initiates
Service Honorary Selects 24 Trojans For Membership
New State Requisite
History, Institutions To Get New Emphasis In Fall Term Course
Truman Names Russ Announce
Fred N. Vinson New Argentine
*1 •
Chief Justice
Diplomatic Pact
John W. Snyder Gets Treasury Appointment; Navy Post to Sullivan
A new course known as general studies 54ab will be offered at SC next fall. Under the provisions of an amendment
to state law, all colleges and ^ • . j
° . President Truman today nominated
universities in California are ^_________^
WASHINGTON, June 6—(UP)—
now required to give courses in both American history and American institutions, according to Russell L. Caldwell, lec-
j turer in history, who is to be chairman of the new course.
Given at the sophomore level,
54ab will replace general studies ! 52, political science 55, and history [ 77. These three courses will be J dropped from the curriculum beginning next fall, Mr. Caldwell said.
He also pointed out that students who have already taken political science 55 or history 77 will not have to take 54b, but will be required to take 54a.
It was stressed by Mr. Caldwell j Senate refused to give to Edwin W. that the new course will offer a I Pauley, will go to Assistant Secretary
Treasury Secretary Fred M. Vinson | as 13th Chief Justice of the United 1 States and profferred the treasury post to his life-long friend and fellow Missourian, John W. Snyder.
The President dropped word of his surprise nominations almost casually at the start of a White House press conference and followed up with two more announcements of only slightly lesser import:
1—That the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion headed by Snyder has been given the “kiss of death” and will be allowed to slide gradually out of business.
2—That the coveted post of Under secretary of the Navy, which the
history of our country taught not only from a political basis but also : from a constitutional, cultural, so-I cial, and institutional basis.
COMPREHENSIVE
“In effect, 54ab is a study of United States history from the viewpoint of the history of a whole J people, not merely from the stand-1 point of political development,” Mr.
I Caldwell stated.
“The new course will be listed i under general studies because the average student is not a history major but is taking the course because it is required by state law, and also becsuse the course will fit into an educational background which will be of value later,” Mr.
Caldwell added.
3000 EXPECTED
About 3000 students are expected i the Supreme Court for the new chief to take the course, and during next : justice was believed to have been fall and spring semesters 54a and dictated by his anxiety to restore
Johr. L. Sullivan—if the Senate approves.
Truman’s choice of Vinson to succeed Harlan Fiske Stone, who died last April, seemed certain to be a popular one and the first reaction from the capitol indicated that Vinson’s host of friends in the Senate would confirm him without delay.
The 56-year-old Kentuckian has performed brilliantly in a dozen top government jobs since the late President Roosevelt drafted him from Congress in 1938 to assume a federal judgeship.
He served as judge, economic stabilizer, war mobilizer and RFC chairman before Mr. Truman named him Secretary of the Treasury on July 23, 1945.
The President's action in going outside the present membership of
LONDON, June 6——Radio Moscow announced tonight that Russia and Argentina have resumed diplomatic relations, broken since the Bolshevik revolution of 1917.
“As the result of negotiations In Buenos Aires it was decided to establish diplomatic, consular, and trade relations between both countries from today on ,” Moscow radio said in a broadcast recorded here.
The Russian-Argentina action was expected. A United Press Moscow dispatch said earlier today that the government newspaper organ Izvestia forecast the resumption of relations.
(A United Press Buenos Aires dispatch said Wednesday that Carlos Desmaras, a friend of President Juan D. Peron, probably would be named ambassador to Moscow. A Russian trade mission which arrived In Buenos Aires early in April had been granted several semi-diplomatic privileges including an invitation to Peron’s inauguration.)
The text of a communique broadcast by Moscow on the resumption said:
“The government of the Soviet Union and the government of the Argentine republic, Inspired by high principles of international cooperation and understanding, declare that they have taken a decision to establish from this day diplomatic, consular and trade.
The ranks of the Knights of Troy were augmented yesterday when Joe Holt, president of the junior-senior honorary, announced the names of 24 successful applicants for membership in the organization.
Those chosen were Al Kotler and Aubrey Kaplan. ZBT; - Bob Paillard, PiKA; Howard Kaplan,
TEP; Fred Livingstone^ Theta Xi; Ed Jenkins, Alpha Rho Chi. Ray Carpenter. PhiSK; Pat Hillings, DSP; Bill Stevenson, KS; Bob Aiken. PhiKT; Kenny Gallpin. SAE; Roland Sink, ChiPhi; Dick Henning. SN; Jim Green, DTD; Keith Robinett, SPE; Dick Thomason,
I ---- ------„ -------------- jesse unruh. Manuel Mireles, Frank
Wong. Members elected at large were Jay Perrin, Clyde Stolp, Char-
Day Enrollment Halted for Fall
The closing of applications for freshman and sophomore daytime students at the University of Southern California for the September j ley McCarthey, Carl Von Buelow.
and Sam Carameli.
Initiations will be held at the PiKA house at 4 p.m. today and will be followed by a banquet at the Hollywood Athletic Club at 7.
All new members will meet in the Knights office at 12 today wearing old clothes. Old members will meet in the same office at
12:30.
Group Hears English Poet
j semester, was announced yesterday by Prof. Hugh C. Willett, director | of admissions and registration.
The ruling has been made, it I was explained, because applications I have already more than filled anticipated vacancies. The closing.; however, does not apply to rehp.bili- j tation veterans who clear their application through the office of the SC veterans coordinator, or to mgn wpre on
former Trojan students returning basis previous service to the from military service. school after examinations on SC
“Campus facilities are taxed to traditions were passed successfully capacity with more than 12.000 and after personal hearings at in-day*ime students anticipated,” said terviews with members of the Professor Willett. “Applications Knight body.
from students with less than two with the increased staff at his years of college credit will by neces- command, Holt plans to continue sity be held over for the spring or thc drive against illegal parking in fall semesters of 1947. Troy’s crowded environs and by the
“For the present the university end the summer session to inwill continue to receive applications crease the alloted parking space by from students j ratings for the
dividing the existing space into more efficiently and permanently arranj-
54b will be offered simultaneously.
It was pointed out by Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, assistant profes-
with upper-class
__________ September period
atlhough no guarantee of accept- ^ed markings.
Speaking on “Spiritual Values in ance can be given. No restrictions Another activity on the Knights Education ” Dr. Alfred Noyes, have been made for beginning stu- agenda is to increase the Trojan noted English poet, addressed the dents at the SC College of A«o- rooting section at football games to
__________________Council of Religion at its annual nautics at Santa Maria, explained
There have been frequent reports spring dinner last night at Eaton s Professor Willett, dissension
harmony to the high bench.
7000 students occupying two complete sections of the Coliseum.
of serious
within the
sor of political science, who will as- court.
sist Mr. Caldwell, that since the new Associate Justices Robert H. Jack-law requires courses both in Amer- son and William O. Douglas had ican history and American institu- been high up in the list of “favor-tions, the university is consolidat- ites” for the chief justice’s post, and ing both into a one-year course. Mr. Truman acknowledged he had DIVIDED Ibeen uncertain of his choice until
“The first term will be devoted 90 minutes before he made the an-primarily to history and the second nouncement, will emphasize institutions,” Dr. i Hindman said.
The new course does not apply to students above the sophomore ; level according to Dr. Hindman. He j reminds students that juniors and seniors are still responsible for the ;
(Continued on Page 4)
restaurant.
Installation of the newly elected officers was also held with Ray Scott. Chi Phi, president; Harriet Kubby, vice president; S h e r y n 1 Kimball, recording secretary; and Lyn Craig, Alpha Gamma Delta, corresponding secretary.
Dr. Noyes began his literary career with the publication of poems
Step to Seen in
Presidency Warren Win
La Tertulia Dig Features Arias
York
said.
Governor Earl Warren will be a , the electoral votes of New
in various magazines soon after his likel candidate for president of the and Pennsylvania, Hindman graduation from Oxford university. I „
United States on the Republican ..jf Dewey wins the gubernator-
TAFT PRAISES WORK ticket in 1948 unless Thomas Dew- ial election in New York,” Hind-He has written many poems deal-
ey, governor of New York is re- man explained, “Warren might
ing with American subjects, and to one of these, “The Avenue of Al- i elected
to his gubernatorial post, have to oe satisfied with the vice
ahl to Direct SC Concert Tonight
la program designed to ap jto both popular and classical Ingolf Dahl, director of the jinphony orchestra, has se- > the school's best student j Ians to render soloist pieces concert tonight at 8:15 p.m. Tvard auditorium, lured performers will be Wil-Chapman, Je£.r. Cietus, Andre-[stelas, Wallace Berry, and Teaford. jman, who, music students |as an “extraordinary voice of jperatic proportions," will i iree famous excerpts from with orchestra accompani-
he sings the aria from Is “Magic Flute." he will be Vanied with the bell-like [>f the celeste, played by Pe-Im.
| opera part was written for said Mr. Dahl, “ and the part done in its original form." man will also sing the “Pro-from “I Pagliacci,” and Am-|^Thomas’ “Drinking Songs" iamlet.” klas, in playing a clarinet jino from Weber's Concer-p Clarinet and Orchestra, will be playing the same lat Benny Goodman fea-a national radio program
Tonight is “La Noche de Ronda,” or “Night of Rendezvous." At 8 p.m. gay senores and senoritas will meet and dance to Pinky Arias' "Magos del Ritmo” against a tropical atmosphere in the Student lounge.
Highlight of the evening ls the intermission floor show, when sev-* eral talented acts are slated to appear.
Barbara Millard, professional singer, has planned ,to present some well-known Spanish songs, and Roberta Hill, SC coed, wii sing and play her popular South American compaction.
POPULAR ROUTINE
Johnny Gilfilan, of “Given Tech” fame, will again do his popular routine, “Mrs. Johnny Doughboy
lies,” ex-President Taft wrote an introduction in which he said that the author was “one of the great poets of this generation in his treatment of war and peace and in his expression of hope for the future of a world set free from wars.”
Other volumes of his verse are “The Golden Hynde,” “The Elfin Artist,” “Sherwood,” “The Enchanted Island,” “Beyond the Desert.” “The Torch Bearer,” '“Orchards Bay,” and "Voltaire.”
AMERICAN LECTURES
During his flrst lecture trip through America in 1913, Dr. Noyes was invited to appear before the Lowell foundation in Boston. He addressed numerous college and university groups on this tour, including Princeton, where he held
according to Dr. Wilbert Hindman, presidency nomination,
assistant professor of political ^’ITY GOOD SIGN
science. ..The fact that California showed
With Governor Warren taking such unity in standing behindWar-
the lead over Attorney General ren is a good indication that the
Kenny on the Democratic ticket Republican party might get into
in this week's primary election and office in the next presidential
winning the majority on the Re- by winning ^ yote of me
publican ticket, his chances for the presidential chair are running independent Democrats,
high, Hindman stated.
Warren showed greater strength in this election than he ever has. and the nation will be watching California as an independently-
Hindman
explained.
Well-informed voters usually vote
in the primary election, Hindman
said, and that is a good indication.
. . . ... . .. .. , , The reason for this is that the less thinking state, with both parties of voMrs usuaUy wait „
the state behind him, Hindman
said.
from Paree, which he composed sor English from 1914-1923. He
himself. js the recipient of the honorary de-
Jean McNab, former SC student. gree of doctor of letters from'Yale
and her partner, Randy Perry, from university and the University of
Argentina, will do several Latin Glasgow, dances, while Jose Quintero, of
Panama, is to be master of cere- i Because of the war, Dr. Noyes
During elections, Hindman said, California is always a doubtful the a?P2.int.ment. °f Vif!tinfL?n>fes- state, and with the recent election
results the Republicans will have to consider Warren as a serious possibility.
|cietus, cellist, will give the Lalo's “Concerto for Cel-Jrchestra.” popular vein, David Vas-
WALLACE BERRY . . . pianist
quez. pianist, will play “Rhapsody in Blue.’
“Vasquez and the orchestra will play as much in the Gershwin spirit as possible,” said Mr. Dahl.
“The accent will be more on the original jazz angle rather than in the symphonic version,” he continued. “The intention is to play it with the real jazz flavor in the way that Gershwin himself played it.”
For lovers of classical music, Wil-
JEAN CLETUS . . . cellist
| liam Teaford, pianist, will present the first movement of Beethoven's
|
“Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, j Op. 73 (Emperor).’*
“This piece, in the perfection of ! its architecture, originality of its melodies, and breadth of propor- ; tions,” said Mr. Dahl, “must be considered as the peer of piano j concertos.”
Wallace Berry, pianist, will be ; featured with the orchestra play- j
ANDREAS KOSTELAS . . . clarinetist
Ing the first movement of Saint Saens’ “Second Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Op. 22.”
Admission to the evening's music will be without charge.
In selecting the performers, Mr. Dahl auditioned and chose those persons he considered the best student talent of the school.
He aiso announced that this type of concert will be featured in future years as part of the concert series.
monies.
BIDS ON SALE
Bids, priced at $1.10, will be sold at a booth in front of Student Union today, and some may be available at the door tonight.
“If possible, everyone shoud buy his bid today instead of taking a chance that there will be an; left tonight, as they are going very fast,” Gloria Vizerreta, general chairman of the dance, said.
brought his family to Canada. He toured Canada for the national council on education prior to his appearance in the United States.
MAIN OBSTACLE
Warren’s main obstacle for the presidential candidacy will be Dewey, for any party has to control
who will oe in the running for the general election. The vote of the primary election determines whether the gubernatorial candidate will be liberal or conservative, and it seems as if Warren has captured both sides.
This was the first time in state history that a candidate has crossfiled and received the support of both major parties in the primary election.
Alpha Delts Called
OPA Predicts Skyrocket Prices
Phi Delts
. . . are urged to attend an important meeting in the Dean of Men's office at 12:45 today.
There will be a meeting of all ac- WASHINGTON, June 6.—(UP)—Price Administrator Paul
tive members of Alpha Epsilon Delta Porter warned tonight that effective price and rent control
in the comparative anatomy lab- will vanish and prices will skyrocket if the Senate Banking
oratory. Science hall at 4:30 p.m. to- Committee’s OPA extension bill becomes law.
daTy’ . i The committee today sent to the Senate floor a restrictive
d*te, ,or,,he hon»ra,r5’ OPA bill which is bitterly opposed by administration forces pre-medical fraternity is set for , . _ .... ^ ^ .
Tuesday, June 11. 6:46 p.m.. Scully's and Is.expected touch 0If one of the sharpest partisan de-restaurant, 4Sth and Crenshaw. Hie bates in Senate history.
prospective pledges will please con- The bill would not lift controls on rents, but Porter said tact Dr. Bruce M. Harrison, Sci- in a statement that rent controls could not be held at present ence hail. j levels with other prices uncontrolled.
S